The Life Career Award
The Life Career Award is presented by the Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy and Horror Films, in conjunction with their annual Saturn Award ceremony.
| Life Career Award | |
|---|---|
| Awarded for | Lifetime career of quality science fiction, fantasy and horror film and television material |
| Country | United States |
| Presented by | Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy & Horror Films |
| First awarded | 1976 (Fritz Lang) |
| Website | saturnawards.org |
Recipients
Below is a list of recipients and the year the award was presented:
1970s
- Fritz Lang (1976)
- Samuel Z. Arkoff (1977)
- Christopher Lee (1979)
1980s
- Gene Roddenberry (1980)
- William Shatner (1980)
- John Agar (1981)
- Ray Harryhausen (1982)
- Martin B. Cohen (1983)
- Vincent Price (1986)
- Leonard Nimoy (1987)
- Roger Corman (1988)
1990s
- Ray Walston (1990)
- Arnold Schwarzenegger (1992)
- David Lynch (1993)
- Alfred Hitchcock (1994)
- Steve Reeves (1994)
- Whit Bissell (1994)
- Joel Silver (1995)
- Richard Fleischer (1995)
- Sean Connery (1995)
- Wes Craven (1995)
- Albert R. Broccoli (1996)
- Edward R. Pressman (1996)
- Harrison Ford (1996)
- Dino De Laurentiis (1997)
- John Frankenheimer (1997)
- Sylvester Stallone (1997)
- James Coburn (1998)
- James Karen (1998)
- Michael Crichton (1998)
- Nathan H. Juran (1999)
2000s
- Dick Van Dyke (2000)
- George Barris (2000)
- Brian Grazer (2001)
- Robert Englund (2001)
- Drew Struzan (2002)
- Stan Lee (2002)
- Kurt Russell (2003)
- Sid and Marty Krofft (2003)
- Blake Edwards (2004)
- Stephen J. Cannell (2005)
- Thomas Rothman (2005)
- Robert Halmi (2008)
- Lance Henriksen (2009)
2010s
- Irvin Kershner (2010)
- Bert Gordon (2011)
- Michael Biehn (2011)
- Frank Oz (2012)
- James Remar (2012)
- Jonathan Frakes (2013)
- Malcolm McDowell (2014)
- Nichelle Nichols (2016)
- Lee Majors (2017)
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gollark: If you were at the centre of the moon or something, that would probably work somewhat as thermal shielding just because of how big those things are, so it would at least take a while for enough heat to reach you that it'd be a problem.
gollark: I wonder if you could somehow "skim" through the upper layers of the sun with a ridiculously large amount of mass to ablate and probably some stupidly high velocity.
gollark: A crater, probably, depending on how large it is.
gollark: The earth is large, and quite solid.
External links
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